The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pxtra Exk%8 ..... 119 mato Julce 3|20¢ .40 king Powder .... .34 Jeas. Corn. Tomaâ€" rner® This week one d a most interesting ited by a photograph dow of one of Montâ€" departmental . stores. ws two piles of goods. . bag of flour and a n the other pile the are nearly hidden by r bottles, packages statement accompanyâ€" â€"Edith Kellar. Jr. r, Marion Kerr, Wil ‘y Picken, Olive Bryâ€" Mlyth, Robina Grant, avell Bryans. Primer Ps, Laura Kert, Irâ€" Primer â€" (b)â€"Erma ihn, Lorraine Flewâ€" rt, Clifford Bryans, bag flour s as follows )ats F. Cook, teacher L 19, 1934 N( assorted soups 1 PV large Flakes A.â€"TaSp. ) . _ Caldwell nce Bryans toss Kellar, ‘ce x.lh. « « « « « ~$8.20 0 Ibs 4465 war were ‘rio¢ of inâ€" ve the reâ€" â€"and exâ€" tural prodâ€" it might be es of food worker â€" is Milk at 1 In the membered commodiâ€" eâ€"main O arges will urlen in be borne, ditor â€" of sing powâ€" t of this : in the inevitab= en differâ€" business lisrupted, eared in been disâ€" steadily is of all i greatly of fixed st intolâ€" _ of the prup __ other much in ecre 1933 and while inâ€" EC‘T 1e fact work only & 1ation, nt of dollar ale 48 al eâ€" a half Gov â€" 24 .69 tate sugâ€" 1.25 1.80 27 116 still O00) mne AT the beâ€" ind rial ur j at 20 11 42 25 10 58 39 25 35 18â€" 18 40 12 0) miristry and : only *AMree cha !wo Minister Brothers in € With Rev. W. P. Lane‘s 2« of the call extended to him congregation of North St. Church, Goderich, two broth be ministering to the spiritu koP two different congregation same town. Rev. D. J. Lane, ly of Hanover, is minister o Presbyteriap Church, Goderic W. P. Lane has been in Seat the last eight years and . ac ied by his wife and Helen, will come to m over his duties on July 1 p. nis Diaying for one famil winners were Mrs W and Miss M. Pickerit kept upawhen in charge of County, but rather coarse gravel was used. Te"nis Club Held Bridge f Durham Termis Club staged a bflm‘ party in the Town Hall Friday hlt.l followed by lunch and a dance, which was enjoyed by nearly ahund-‘ red bridge devotees of town. Six scts were played, four hands around, | and the winners proved to be Mrs. | Clarence McGirr for the ladies mdI Clarence McGirr for the men. Good | mall lainer on No. 4 Highway between Walkerton _ and _ Flesherton. wWith ecntinuous service _ keeping this provincial Highway graded, it shoule before long become almost as smooth as pavement. Except in spring, the former portion of this beat west to Walkerton has been in fine condition.; The newly takenâ€"over stetch east to Flesmerton hes also been fairly weuf ke 1ners were Mrs W. C. McDonnell d Miss M. Pickering, who filled a in‘s place. The attendance was not large as anticipated and but a Mr Albert Noble of t(;wn l;ns beer appointed _ by the Dept. of Public H:zhways, as operator of the main Will Maintain No. 4 Highway Died in Detroit PHILIP Gagnon Mr. Domald MelMvride, Normanby, _ News of the death of Mr Philip received the sad news last week of GAgnon of Detroit, came as a great the death of s nephew‘s wife, Mrs ShO¢k to his brothers here. He pasâ€" Robert Melivride, of Detroit on Monâ€" 8€4 away on Saturday, 21st inst. at day, April 16th, ffom blood poisonâ€" his home very suddenly. The late Mr imz. She was married in British Coâ€" GAgnon will be remembered by the lumbila and besides her bereaveq friends of the family in Durham, as husband, leaves a family of five sons, PAYin& spent six weeks here last the yougest four years old. Her husâ€" 84tmmer and again more recently, band is a son of the late Alex McIitâ€" Whet. his brother Fred was operated vride, and is a bookkeeper at the UPOn. Ford Co. plant. | Deceased who was 57 yvears of are rlanning a Basis of Union The Committees of Wellington St. and Westminster United Churches in Mount Forest, have agreed upon a bas‘s of union which it is proposed to submit to a ballot vote at an early date. At a meeting recently of the official board of the Wellington. St. United Churah the official board very heartily agreed to this and at a congregational meeting of Westm‘nâ€" ster church held last Thursday, simiâ€" lar act‘on was under consideration.â€" Mount Forest Confederate. <‘s° as anticipated and but 1 sum was cleared for the â€" treasury. Mr Malcolm McPhail, Hopeville, underwent an operation in Durham hospital this week for gastric ulcers. FOR SALE: Oats and Potaâ€" toes. W. B. Patter . RK. 4 Dur-‘ h am. Phone 611, ri 2 | The monthly ting of Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, LOMRE., will be held tie home of Mrs.J. Harding, on, Tuesday, May ist. A f attendance . ¢f members is requested. A quiet wedding was solemnized at home of A. J. and Mrs Thistle of Stratford, when their daughter Florâ€" & ence Margaret, became the bride of . Dr. Donald R. Easton, son of Dr J.! L Easton and the late Mrs Easton, of Ayton., |4 s altinritntovieliintoisnnanls 105. d Dundalk, comprising _ St _ James‘ Church, Dundalk: St. Paul‘s Church, Melancthon: St Marys Church, Maxâ€" well and Trinity Church, Proton, to succeed Rev. M. F. Oldham, who was appointed to Tara parish last fall. | Planning a Basis of Union | The COMMIMICOS MA WleWincrc. m The Right Rev. C. A. Seager, D.D. Bishop of Anglican Diocese Huron, has appointed Rev M. H. Elston, recâ€" tar of St Luke‘s Church, Yarmouth Heights in Elgin Co. to the parish of xo es ' The annual meeting of Durham Women‘s Institute,, ill be held at home of Mrs Chas. y, on Thursâ€" day, May 3rd, when a yearly _ reâ€" ports will be given and\officers elecâ€" ted for the coming year\ Roll call will be answered by the Rayment of fees. * Cuties on July 1. Rev. FOR SALE Thursday and ney and Co. Hay and Grain for sale. Apâ€" ply to Wm J. rter, R. R. 3, Dur PP extenced to him by the _ of North St. United‘ erich, two brothers will | i5 to the spiritual xmatl-I ent congregations in the,‘ Rev. D. J. Laze, formerâ€"| er, is minister of Knox Church, Goderich. Rav.‘ has been in Seaforth for n that period has had Brothers in Goderich family! Second place Lane‘s acceptance ng of Durham ill be held at ay, on Thursâ€" aXl â€" yearly \reâ€" carload of Feed, tenâ€" Dugald McLean, in hospital at Hazâ€" elton, Brit‘r» Cc lumb‘a, from high blood pressure. He was a son of the late Neil McLean of Durham, formerâ€" ly of Bentinck, and has been resident in the West for many years Word was received by Mrâ€" Hugh McLean, APerdeen. of the death of her residence on Tburldny:-xpvrli"lz Interment will be made in Hampden cometery. |\__On Tuesday in Hamiiton, the death ‘took place of Miss Elizabeth Young, sister of the late Thos. Young, at fthe age of 67 years. She was born at Hampden and Ahad spent most of her life in Owen Sound. The remains will be brought to the home of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs T. Young, Durham, and the funeral will take place from ‘ wien a young man, ieil ror Waterâ€" n town, N. Y. Here he met and married e his wife, who survives with a son â€" and daughter. For the last 25 years, a be has been a resident of Detroit, h/ where he conducted a successful resâ€" s taurant business. Also mourning his : passing are four brothers and three i sisters, viz: Chas., Watertown, N. > Y.: Fred, Toronto : Peter and Geoâ€" ) rge of town: Mrs Root, Cleveland : . Mrs Pelletier, ,Fort William:: Mrs. ;" Gariepy, Beauharnois. l] CHARLES McDOUGALL | _ The death of Charles McDougall of | Calgary, son of the late Mr. and Mrs ’Dan McDougall of _ Bentinck, took ‘ place in an Edmonton hospital, on | April 9th, at the age of 53 years. He . \ was a native of Bentinck Townsh‘p, . !havlng been born and raised at Muâ€" f 'lock, but Ahas lived in the West for y ‘cvur twenty five years. He is surâ€" 1 vived by his wife, formerly â€" Julia , Fletcher: of Aberdeen, three sons and C two daughters. _ He also leaves four n brothers and two sisters, ail in the , his home very suddenly. The late Mr Gagnon will be remembered by the friends of the family in Durham, as having spent six weeks here last summer and again more recently, when, his brother Fred was operated upon. Deceased who was 57 years of age, was born at Winchester, Ont. and w.ien a young man, <:eft ror Waterâ€" Among friends from a distance atâ€" tending the funeral were Mr and Mrs Arthur Mitchell, Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown, Preston: Mr Wm Nelson, Ayâ€" ton: Mr Wm Nelson, Mrs J. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs Walter Crispin, Mr and Mrs Robt. Carmount, Orchard: Mrs. Jackson ard son Robt., Glenelg. PHILIP GagNnNon i Rnate,,, 4 â€"____"_‘UHeS8 of the ‘town ;hockey. lacrosse or bail teams with | keenest interest. When possible, he ‘accompanied the teams on outside |trips and the boys will miss his presâ€" ence and loyal support. A large number of friends assembâ€" led in Queer St. United Church for | the funeral service on Monday afterâ€" ncon, which was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Walter C. Almack. â€" Inâ€" terment was made in Durham cemeâ€" tery. The pall bearers were Messrs J. N. Murdock, R. L. Saunders, D. M. Saunders, Howard MceDonald, _ Bert â€" MeDonald, Geo, Collinson. Beautiful â€" floral tributes â€" were given by the family, and the hockey, lacrosse and softball clubs. 4 it aiP old Baclignininds is dn 4). ue 1+i vives him and resides with their onâ€" ly son William N., Glenelg, who unâ€" til recently was also resident in the town. _ Another son Albert Gied in 1906. _ A sister of deceased is also liv‘ng in London, England. . The late Mr. Clark was an enthusâ€" fastic supporter of local sports and followed the formmas mt mss‘ 22l. CE ERAUCUC TEY ne was employed there _ continuousâ€" ly while first the marl and later the rock plant was in operation. â€" Since them, he has lived retired, except for doing gardening for many citizens, in which he excelled. For some years he was in, charge of the flowers in the memorial monument area, for the 1.0.D.E. Chapter, and the place was always bright with bloom. He was wedded some forty years ago to Margaret Nelson, who sur. Arbenacss (Ksc . 8 ' ELIZABETH Young he DUGALD McLEAN _ Deceased was born in shire, England, in 1856, â€" tt in his 7$th year. When 22 ; he came to Canada, first . s Galt and later in Toronto. 1901, when. the National Cemert Co. plant was estab Durham, he moved here. He of the Company‘s first emplo In the passing of William Clark at the home of his son in Glenelg, east of Durham, on Saturday last, Durham has lost one of its best known and respected residents, He has been. ill most of the winter, but previously he had been active and his familiar fig. ure was known to all. service on Monday afterâ€" i was conducted by his . Walter C. Almack. Inâ€" s made in Durham cemeâ€" pall bearers were Messrs WILLIAM R. CLark THE ROLL CALL gland, in 1856, thus beinx th year. When 22 years old, to Canada, first settling in er in â€" Toronto. Il;om.l-t the National Portland plant was established in m a distance atâ€" vere Mr and Mrs and Mrs Geo. Wm Nelson, Ayâ€" C He was one employees and e continuousâ€" L "ou on PCCommed I0F SG ©1008. _ Six months later the very | Spring Wheat, same people were in this same cart, The F j Antsho Hae Helluinc ul es cce I. : CERTCY 2 S M ne recently saw, where the m!nister'bushel; On was in the cart and his people an'bunbel; V bchind Aim pushing and helping htm'cleumd for slong. _ Six months later tha _... | 7 NC3 10 years younger to commerce again. Rev. Mr. Herdman was given the task of addressing the people. In beginning any pestorate, fresh heart and impetus is given to congregation and minister to take up the work. Mr. Herdman wished to warn his hearers, of the moral of a cartoom. he recently saw, where the miniator Cld story of Christ and Him crucified. Rev. S. Lawrence, Rothsay, â€" was present to give a few words of adâ€" vice to the minister and injected conâ€" siderable wholesome humor into his speech. There was nothing so easy to give as advice and nothing so. hard to accept at times. In the calâ€" ling Mr. Gowdy had chosen, there | was every chance of receiving more‘ Inwbat Koi ul 0 C aC Cons o eEttee P I lest form, i. e., Christ. Chri ed no budget to manage Hi ly affairs: rather His object train and equip men for ser His vineyard. d the economic world had and the International world had collapsed. finds today that but fr to one fifth maintain it we ask curselves "w» °~°._ _ Ine Clerk of Presbytery, Rev. J. McBeith Milier, was the man apâ€" pointel to give the timeâ€"honored inâ€" duction sermon, He made full use of his opportunit‘es in driving home to bis aus‘ence ‘me pertinent question, "Why a Church»" He anntonisi in cu Lo aPC CotH CCHere ~wae ‘I letâ€"up _ in the flow of cratory, and it savored more of an oldâ€"time preaching sgery. ice. The Clerk of Presbytery, Rev. J. McBeith Milier, was the man apâ€" pointel to give the timeâ€"honored inâ€" duction SETMCN. He madlaRi «oo _2 "i .. â€" 1: *~+sALd, _ Aock of It was an afternoon of : and good counsel, that a take onto themselves, Fro 5.00 p.m., there was no lections were rend MceFacAen, of Dur my Shepherd" an, Brownr, Toronto. " Rev. Robert Honeyman, Drom Rev. Samuel Lawrence, Roths: Rev. A, Herdman, Arthur The Moderator, Rev. Rol Millar, conducted proceedings day. During the afternoon wit a few visitors. There clergy of Saugeen P ent, to er,;age in th well as serious cerer Rev. Robertsnâ€". xn Tuesday afternoon was a dismal PY Rev. Mr. { day without, but once inside the walls 4 rCception was of Durham Presbyterian Church, the !DCumbent, all ; atmosphere was bright and warm, &" opportunity â€" charged with the feelings of thecon: _ Th tea tables &regation, on commencing another 4& 4°UC"t to beh @ra of their church history. On this W°re With roses afternoon, Rev. David Gowdy, B. A., house plants. was ordained and inducted by his Cellent also, an« brother ministers of Saugeen Pres. 46 justice to the bytery, 2s pastor over the charges in capacity of c of Durham and Rocky SaugeenPres. MU@Ar, now in byterian appointments. The cuuren "%24 & letter he was comfortably filled with members former parishione of the two consraratinns e c omo ". In Snclentnams" mIf Clerk v. Robertso:: Mnil:;.r, Mt Moderator L eme Ns o0 ol on on oniereanieinmenrerrenmmmnmrntrmemmee coous oo * pushing. In the modern age of disâ€" Ordained and Inducted tractions from | Sunday opservance & 4 there was much truth in this illusâ€" I0 fldma.-ll TfleSday tration, All classes of church memâ€" j bers have to be reckoned with in its L ich is ething which REV. DAVID GowDy now pas. Personnel, which s § ToR OF DURKAM PressyrTer. Wakes difficult sledding for any minâ€" IAN CHURCH ister. The closing ‘benediction was given Tuesday afternoon was a dismal f’y__ Rev. Mr. Gowdy, after which faw Aarihieede i3e ul . Ee 1e 2cA n on Harding at and put through with in ‘r than any he had ever in his ministry of forty necessary searching quesâ€" McBeith Miler e., Christ. Christ ‘es in driving home to ‘\e pertinent question, ch?" He contended that world had broken down congregations ,as well as e Uemein human conscience toâ€" he sense of sin. We ding the church as ather than as an agâ€" Durham he afternoon, with Mrs. at piano, musicai seâ€" rendered by Mrs T. M. Durham, "The Lord is and by Mr. Gorda» manage His world With tnere were five of the en Presbytery presâ€" in this interesting as ceremony ; rCcerving more 147th BATTALiON VETERANS °ts, but he adâ€"| ORGANIZED in ToronTo Â¥ disheartened | petty squalls.| At a meeting of the 147th Battalion stry â€" was the | Association (Grey Regiment) held in d the Honksirey PMR ol a cce t P ies 1 5 DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 26 STCOVD : _ Lâ€"Car minister | Bushel ; life of the The church m one third Isn‘t it time of â€" souls. in its simpâ€" , Rothsay ect was to service in Mr. Gordo» sound logic any might rom 230 to Dromore wiich is incorporated Palmerston Robertson reedâ€" to| An enthusizstic gath a~ led in the Department d, | Office Monday night, f« d. | Lawn Bowling meeting. is ted for 1934 are: Presid dâ€" Iraith: _ Vice Pres., V nâ€" Sec‘y, J. N. Perdue: T is S. Hunter. Games, y membership committees o appointed and a succes Iâ€" anticipated. Forest, of the Lawn S ueiiipararinh ols cesarirdens se Th .. "unusual"one. Her theme of the eveâ€" n‘ng was based in the main on the brief seripture passage, "We would see Jesus". The speaker wove aâ€" round this topic all the glamor and charm of the lowly Nazarene. If Jesâ€" us helped St. John, St Peter and St. Paul in days of old, can He not help us of the modern day? We may see Jesus 2s He is seen in us. Light refreshments were served at‘ close, $28.15 was the nffarin. | se emetnt Tew P fay in Grey Presbytery are better informed or posted on the work of the church, Her background of Bible krowledge and testimonies are rich, and coupled with a~ retentive memâ€" ory, she makes a "usual" meeting an Shumestnn B8 40â€" e l No2 ‘°° MRS. w. p. STAPLES, HANOVER,. :_‘ ADDRESSES DURKAM LADIES 1.‘ On Monday evening of this week, 5 there was a large attendance of ladâ€" " ies present, at home of Mrs â€" Bert Stoneouse, to hear Mrs (Dr.) w. D. © Staples of Hanover, who was invited t to town to address the Young Ladâ€" 9 ‘es‘ Auxiliary of Knox Church, at the ‘ annual Spring or Easter Thankofler-1 1 ing. Mrs C. McGirr, president, preâ€"| * sided and conducted the exercises + throughout. _ Miss Helen Gerrie had ~ ‘the Devotional top‘c on "How much | â€" better it is to get wisdom than gold." l The paper went on to show that deâ€" | _ spite advantages of wealth, social position or genius, happiness â€" will not come to us. It is rather a factor from within and cannot be bought or ; scold. There was a duet, "Must I go | and empty handed" by Mrs McGirr and Mrs Stoneouse. Three delegates were appointed to attend Grey Uni‘t ed Presbyterial in Mayâ€"this year at | Meaford. They were Mrs McGirr, Misâ€" _ ses Barbara Ritchie ard W. Blyth. | . Mrs Staples is no stranger to a | Knox audience, but her messages toâ€" | day are just as stimulating and fresh 1 as on her first appearance here. In the intervening years she has delved } deeply into the truths and treasures of the Bible, also church missionary Y history, With ThE Fe&nIF thar mcas 2o w Mr Gowdy has every grateful for the warm ered him, which besp augury for a successfu mong his new friends. an opportunity to meet him, . _ The tea tables in schoolâ€"room were _a delimht to behold, decarated as they were with roses, carnations and cut house plants. The cuisine was exâ€" cellent also, and every guest fully did justice to the edible baking. Still in capacity of chairman, Rev. Mr. Millar, now in a facetious mood, read a letter he had received from former parishioners of Mr Gowdy‘s in Saskatoon, all very commendatory of his work there. Rev. Lawrence alâ€" so gave some of his palky Scotch humor once more, and congratulatec the _ church management on the splerdid way they had handled all arrangements. io S sc Abrirety tw ica s 111 Bowling meeting. Officers elecâ€" 1934 are: Presigen.t. J. 8. Mcâ€" # Bowlers Reorganize rvening years she has delved ‘nto the truths and treasures Bible, also church missionary with the result that few toâ€" Grey Presbytery are better The speaker wove aâ€" ic all the glamor and lowly Nazarene, If Jesâ€" mitLEes were also successful season is ‘esbytery are better ted on the work of background of Bible testimonies are rich ) behold, decarated as they roses, carnations and cut 8. The cuisine was exâ€" _ and every guest fully to the edible baking. Still gathering assembâ€" ‘as every reasor. to feel e warm reception tendâ€" ich bespeaks a happy . successful pastorate aâ€" | nt of Highways , for the annual were served at the offering. tendered to the ;e.; present being given the Holstein Leader Puretest Drugs Everything in Medicine for Man KRUSCHEN.. KIWANIS CLUB, owen sounp, : _ STAGE MINSTREL sHnow HERE J The Kiwanis Club of Owen Sound, some 28 strong, augmentec by twelve boys from that city‘s collegiate and four girls, were in Durham on Tuesâ€" day night of this week and staged a splendid minstrel show and concert. The 1.0.D.E. were responsible for bringing them here and each made arcund $35 as a result. The minstrel trcop had the valuable assistance of an orchestra to acâ€" company them in. their songs, under the direction of J. A. Cowie. Acting as ‘endmen‘ were A. Kellough, E. J. Dedrick, TL Thomson F Ho uim London, Ont. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. H. Halbert of © Corâ€" betton, in the presence of immediate relatives. Miss Beth MceKinstrey was was bridesmaid and Mr Aly‘n Banks groomsman. Mr ard Mrs McLean will reside in London. HYMENEAL McLEAN â€" BANKS A quiet wedding was solemn‘zed on April 11, at the home of Mr and Mrs James H. Banks, near Riverview, when their adopted daughter, Marie, became the briie of Wm Melean af t "MPKS Lnawranan Ause u.. â€" COmMfONtable dwelling‘ ents, Mr and Mrs Lawrence over the 11, Albert St., Durham. | week end. Harvey J, Givens, .’ Mrs Wm. Coleridge and daughter, Phone 105. _lM’u Ethel Owen Sound, were visie â€"â€" _ e ]tom at Mr C. Ramage‘s the first of DR. C. ‘e> pa ’,th;“w ee‘k‘. Taylor, Dromore, is a Hamilton: WOnta ss Mary Taylor, + C bniall s y | guest for a few days at Mr Robert ~>°%@list, Eye, L:‘G lff Renwick‘s, Sr. Un Tnirhows ustmeme : 4n A Mr. and Mrs A. Holstock, Owen Sound, were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Philip Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Harry Whitby anc young son, Turonto, were also guests of her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Lawrence over the three children, Port Stanley, â€" were week end guests of Mrs B‘s parents, Mr and Mrs John McGowan. A couâ€" sin, Miss Betty Gammet, of Wingâ€" ham, accompanied them nere. Mr E. J. McGirr, B. A., Oshawa : Mrs T. Watson and son Hugh, Galt: Mrs J. C. McLean and daughter Marâ€" garet, Shelburne, were week end visitors in town, to see their mothor, Mrs Thos. McGirr. Saturday. Mrs R. M. Sparling is visiting for two or three weeks with her sister at Winnipeg. Exâ€"reeve W. R. Brett, Shelburne, was a business visitor in town on Kitchener. , 1934 McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Gec. Every Day GIN PILLS ... 396 wEsT‘s Wm McLean, of 9¢, 10c and up. § . Sellf J. W. EWEN i oo CMoviy . eunpineed, "Police Cal" other pictures, as well as a vaudey le show will be preâ€" sentec. Admission 85¢: children 20¢. Matinee Thunsda afternoon, â€" childâ€" ren ouly, 10¢, at 4.K. "THE REXALL sToOREe® â€" PHONE 21. ALL !flO%OEOQO:Qa DR. C. > rark Hamilton, \Ontario Speélalist, Eye, Eark Nose ; In Durham every Sebond a Saturday and Sun at of Miss W. Park. Phone 114 A Scotah Pos:m.;sler in a German townâ€"such has Hazxover. The comâ€" AUC binat‘on which represent industry HOoU and thrift,â€" spell a good combinaâ€" 4 to us. [ NANVVER‘S NEW PoST MASTER . Mr James S. Blake, former manaâ€" ger of Canadian Department Stores, at Hanover, has been appointed post master at Hanover, succeeding . the late Chas. Coppinger, whose death occurred in January last. _ Mr. Blake is an Old Country man, _a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, but has been in Cansda for the past 24 yeats, with the exception of the time he served overseas with the Canaâ€" dian troops. _ He came to Hanover from Toronto about s:x years ago, and several months ago tendered his resignation as manager of the Canâ€" edian Dcpartment Stores and conâ€" tinued to reside in Hanover, It is â€" understood there were about 20 apâ€" pleonts for the position. _ Mr Blake ! went oversers with the 48th Bn. C. ! E, be‘ng gassod and wounded severâ€" al times. P Under Red SPECIAL : A car Choice HANOVER‘s NEwW FOR SaALE or TALKING PICTUREs IN TQwn HALL, DURKAm TH RSDAY, may 3rd er Red ss Sbciety auspices, s uns _ L. 18 WEST‘S8 TOOTH PASTE AlL1AL : RoRinkoop FLour 32.65 per sack PRAIRIE RoSE, colpen wWEST, PaSsTRY FLour CEREALS on Hanp OTHER FEEDS ON HAND McKechnie‘s Mil)s 0 WIN I AKTU Nose and Throat Western Barley and Standard Screenings _ _ The undersi ed Auctioneer has RENT. ceived inst ions from ouse on lot JA w. Eewen ply to to sell by lic auction at McR &hur. Ont. nie Mills, Du , on ouse on lot fl ply to to sell by hur, Ont. nie Mills, Du: SATUR and Fourth t residence TORONTO at $2.00 a «»» AUCVION SALE Coal oil stove, Kitchen Table, match: 4 lig\ chandelier, w stead, mattress the follow‘ng: Kitchen Ran water frort, r Quebec Heater DF TT UHT OWE WE Elgin Street, f erly occupied by Mrs. Mary Ann kins, deceased. Aply to J. H. uarrie, Solicitor for the executors ofNthe Mary Ann Hopking Estate, Duri , Ont. Store building in Caldor merly occupied by Cairns, so flat above, with al} con Mrs Wm. Calder, Durham. Corn Pain anc Wotta Wart sirable guests of Mrs. Public removed by Crass Corn Salve Brick housevn the year in advance. To Unriter SHlatea C RAMAGE & BON, Publishers Quality Stationery Books, Wallpaper BRJGHAI(.‘ A;;;lmeer Drug Store FOR SALE TO RENT Caldor Block, forâ€" West side of y â€" Thought, igh â€" shelf : Salve. _ At